- Introduced a new JSON file containing non-regression test states with detailed unit information, including positions, ages, and movement directions across multiple frames.
- Added a shell script for Bluetooth diagnostics that checks system information, Bluetooth binaries, running processes, D-Bus status, Bluetooth controller details, and audio stack status, providing a comprehensive overview for troubleshooting.
- Implemented a new Python script `mic_visualizer.py` that captures audio from a microphone and visualizes it in real-time.
- Utilized SDL2 for audio capture and rendering, allowing users to see waveform and spectrum representations of the audio input.
- Added command-line arguments for listing devices, selecting a capture device, and configuring window size and audio settings.
- Included functionality for displaying audio levels and peaks, enhancing user experience with visual feedback.
- Added BMP_1_EXPLOSION_DOWN.png to original and preview directories.
- Added BMP_1_EXPLOSION_LEFT.png to original and preview directories.
- Added BMP_1_EXPLOSION_RIGHT.png to original and preview directories.
- Added BMP_1_EXPLOSION_UP.png to original and preview directories.
These assets are part of the explosion animation for the game, enhancing visual effects during gameplay.
- Added `image_clean.png` to the output directory for the clean image representation.
- Added `image_clean_preview.png` for the preview of the clean image.
- Introduced `image_svg_clean.png` for the SVG clean image representation.
- Created gameinfo.xml for the Mice! game, detailing its description, release date, developer, and genre.
- Added mice.sh script to activate the conda environment and run the game.
- Implemented colorize_assets.py as a placeholder for future asset colorization functionality.
- Developed convert_audio.py to convert audio files to 8-bit unsigned format at 22100 Hz.
- Introduced maze.py for generating mazes using Depth First Search (DFS) with a graphical interface.
- Created resize_assets.py to resize PNG assets to 18x18 pixels and center them on a 20x20 canvas.
John Doe